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Childhood during Antropocen – Education and sustainability

Language Studies and Comparative Literature including Subject Didactics

Behavioral medicine, health and lifestyle (BeMe-Health)

Care, Recovery and Health

Early interventions, early educational paths and special educational needs co-production research (TITUS)

EBITech

Education and teaching in preschool, compulsory school and school-age educare

Excellent Teaching for Literacy (ETL)

Heterogeneous systems - hardware software co-design

Higher education, practice, and development

Learning, Inclusive education, School transitions – for All (LISA)

Literary Studies Seminar

MIND (Mälardalen INteraction and Didactics) research group

Marketing and strategy

M-TERM - Mälardalen University Team of Educational Researchers in Mathematics

Natural Science and Technology Didactics research

Negotiating global challenges within higher education

NOMP-group – New Organisation and Management Practices

Political Science

Preparing professionals for social transformation triggered by the use and development of AI applications

Product and Production Development

Programme-specific research projects

Social Sciences Didactics and Educational Practices (SODEP)

POSSE (Practice-oriented social science education)

Sociology

Space and Place in Early Childhood Education and School (SPiECES)

Stochastic Processes, Statistics and Financial Engineering

Sustainable lifestyle and health from a public health perspective

Transformative Management

Education for sustainable development in higher education

In recent decades, a lot has been written, studied and debated about Education for Sustainable Development. There is no general agreement around the concept (Wals 2009), with focus and content being described as a movement from mere what and why to questions about how (Vare & Scott, 2007).

Project manager at MDU

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In the literature, the need for education that leads to key competencies is stressed (Wiek et al, 2011; UNESCO, 2017), but there is little about the kind of education that supports students’ development of these competences.

The question remains: how are key competences such as systems thinking competency, anticipatory competency, normative competency, strategic competency, collaboration competency, critical thinking competency, self-awareness competency, and Integrated problem-solving competency incorporated in course design.

Project 3 aims to investigate how education is and can be designed to develop key-competencies for learning for sustainable development. The project starts with a literature overview, followed by case studies where learning activities are integrated in courses and programs that aim to develop the key-competencies